Check Out the Critics' Choice TV Awards Nominations

HBO is winning the Game of Nominations for the 22nd Annual Critics' Choice Awards. The full list of television nominees was just revealed, and -- thanks to "Game of Thrones," "Westworld," "Veep," "Last Week Tonight with John Oliver," "Silicon Valley," and "All the Way" -- HBO led the pack with 22 nods.

Even with that much HBO adoration, though, it's a crime against both humanity and hosts that "Westworld" did not get more acting nominations. Where is Anthony Hopkins? And why just one nomination for Netflix's "Stranger Things"? At least Jeffrey Dean Morgan got AMC's "The Walking Dead" on the map with a guest role nomination for Negan, and Caitriona Balfe and Sam Heughan are both representing for Starz's perpetually under-appreciated "Outlander."

At any rate, ABC and Netflix followed HBO with 14 nominations each, then FX with 12 nods. The winners will be announced Sunday, December 11, 2016 at 8 p.m. ET on A&E, with T.J. Miller as host.

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION OR LIMITED SERIES

Sterling K. Brown – "The People v. O.J. Simpson" – FX

Lane Garrison – "Roots" – History

Frank Langella – "All the Way" – HBO

Hugh Laurie – "The Night Manager" – AMC

John Travolta – "The People v. O.J. Simpson" – FX

Forest Whitaker – "Roots" – History

BEST ACTRESS IN A MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION OR LIMITED SERIES

Olivia Colman – "The Night Manager" – AMC

Felicity Huffman – "American Crime" – ABC

Cynthia Nixon – "Killing Reagan" – National Geographic

Sarah Paulson – "The People v. O.J. Simpson" – FX

Lili Taylor – "American Crime" – ABC

Kerry Washington – "Confirmation" – HBO

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A MOVIE MADE FOR TELEVISION OR LIMITED SERIES

Elizabeth Debicki – "The Night Manager" – AMC

Regina King – "American Crime" – ABC

Sarah Lancashire – "The Dresser" – Starz

Melissa Leo – "All the Way" – HBO

Anna Paquin – "Roots" – History

Emily Watson – "The Dresser" – Starz

As Deadline noted, this year's Critics' Choice broadcast is already facing controversy, thanks to the Broadcast Television Journalists Association's decision to give Entertainment Weekly and People exclusive access to the nominations. "Several journalists resigned from the association in protest, including TVLine's Michael Ausiello, Variety's Debra Birnbaum, and IndieWire's Michael Schneider. The total resignations amounted close to 15% of the association's membership. As a result, this year's nominees were selected by a smaller pool than in previous years."